Although the outcomes of the 2020 elections are still unclear, many believe that even with a Biden presidency and a likely Republican-controlled Senate, there will be few if any changes impacting estate planning…
Matt recently sat down with Rick Hadrava for the Over 50 Entrepreneur Podcast (though he will be quick to point out that he’s not there yet!). In this fast-paced interview, Matt and Rick…
EVERGREEN, CO, August 21, 2020 — Evergreen Legacy Planning, LLP, a boutique law firm with offices in Colorado and California dedicated to qualitative, creative, and sophisticated tax, estate, and asset protection solutions across…
Small businesses make up a huge part of the U.S. economy. There’s a lot of allure to starting a business but it’s often risky. Lenders view loans to small businesses, particularly start-ups, as…
Creating a strong corporate veil In the first post in this series we explored the distinction between the legal form of a business entity and the way the business is taxed. That first…
Wyoming law creates a framework to define consumptive, or utility, tokens in a way that distinguishes them from non-utility security tokens. The law provides guidance for in-state blockchain developers who seek to create a non-security utility token, and it provides a clear working model for other states (and potentially the SEC) to follow.
Business owners must understand the difference between the legal form of their business and the choices they have with tax elections. The first of this multi-part series discusses those differences.
